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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1913)
n 8 TIIE 3I0TKMyn OREnOXIAN'. tVEDXESDAY. APRIL 2, 39Jo. as members. Burns' mother. Mrs, I B Burns, and his sister, M:ss Maude Burns, reside at the Knickerbocker Apartments, at Eleventh and Harrison Streets, in this city. Armstrong and Fullen are members of the Pelta Tail Delta and Burns be longs to the Sigma Nu. They have been renewing acquaintance with old schoolmates and fraternity brothers in Portland, among whom are Dr. Fred J. Ziegler. Harry A. Meyer. Walter Yott, "Bud" Smith, Wynn Everly. Joseph B. Knapp and Terry Beck. Performers on the Empress bill this week. Including: "The Varsity Fellows," have a baseball nine of their own and they have been playing against the stage hands of the various Empress theaters along their itinerary. Their next game will be with the stage crew of the Empress in San Francisco. CUBS SHUT OUT KANSAS CITY . ii M i REAVER PITCHER AND TWO PLAYERS WHOSE HARD-HITTING COUNTED IN VICTORY OVER SEALS. "'Tis a pity every man in Portland doesn't know that such clothes may be had." So remarked a friend looking over our clothes; a ipan accustomed to ''good clothes" and able to appreciate what the words "good clothes" really mean. A man once wearing THIRD lii II Win French Two Times Winner for Portland in First Games of Season. :"Hig," Lindsay and McCor ;" mick Shine in Rout of Seals, : 3-2, in Opening Game. OPENING VIGTORY -BEAVERS WIN AND i BREAK OLD HOODOO YEARS : GAME GOES TEN INNINGS .'Tack' HcnJrv lia tit-red for If Ilitol I While Portland I'ltrhrr Hol.U san arwico Ballirn 10 Five Widely Srattrrrd Illnglr. W. L. P ". W. I. P f. Partland 111 onn'.an rfo.o 1 1 ak. 1 1 1 fmrnn nh'ind o 1 aaora lo 1 t l.Ovo Venice ..0 1 .OJO YeMenlajr'e KMalta. At Can FraBelace Pertlsad a. San Fraadaro 3 lo Innlacsl. At Sacrainanta - Sacramento a, Oakland 2. At AnrlM La Aaselea 9. Val- r field. Mclrl. the new f Irst-aacker. dues ' aut appear to be a hard-hitter, .'- t though he landed one safe swat. MeCredle will send Carson or Krapp against either Arlett ort Lie I hi toraur 1 row. Catcher Piaher was Injured by a foul 1 tip off his own but and had to retire In ' the fifth Inning in favor of Berry. Claude was roundly applauded as he atepped to the plate In the seventh, and responded by hitting safely to left. - If the first game la a criterion. I'm aire I'hyl is a "homer." He made a Couple of palpably unfair decisions at second on Portland baserunners. ' ", Mike McCormirk saved trouble In the sixth Inning by starting; a highly fla- vored double play, Itodgers to Derrick, , "alter McCarl'a hit. Hia-a t'aatrol WaaaVrfnl. On two different occasions with three tails and no strikes on the batter. Hls- c-tnhotham shot three consecutive strikes across the plate. . Llndsay has been banging the ball it terrific clip since setting Into the regular lineup, lie has averaged bet- 4er than two hits per day. s John L. Sullivan's appearance called " 'for a lusty roar and the din redoubled when Mayor James Kolph. Jr.. pitched tiie first ball. The blare of the band was lost In the cheerlna:. Mayor Kolph 'itched the ball and It was a strike. I An automobile parade went through 1he downtown business section prior to the same. The two Portland news- - papermen occupied the first machine, with President A. T. Bauin. of the " Coast League, and Hank u Day and -Jack Sheridan, bis; league umpires. O Day was up from Los Anueles, u-here - -he signed Orvie overall up to a Cub contract yesterday. , lli-fginbolham fanned Henley, Mun- tlurff and McArdle- In a row la the "third innlnir. The score: . Portland. Han Franclaca. -. - Ak II Pe A K Ab H A K - f had'. If 2 1 o Mund'f.rf i I 0 - t'us jrf i 2 1 0 M.C'l.lb 4 1 O 1.U0..1D 4 1 1 ' McA',:k 0 3 1 .KJ.ib i i S 4 0 Ho.an.lf a 4 1 0 fcro'r.cf 5 3 t 0 Zim'n.cf 4 13 11 Z txrrll.ll 3 111 0 '"urban. a 3 1 3 S l IM't.a 4 1 1 I'art t.Sb 4 13 3 0 m Klsher.c 3 1 o ( Spncr.c 3 0 6 3 O M'SK'sia 4 O O 3 e Mrnlev.p 3 O 0 I ti Hrrr.o -.3 1 0S.-htnidt t 0 0 O 0 -" Howai. 1 O O O 0 - Jliorn" 1 0 O 0 0 Z Total. 14 3lT II Totals 3 13 1 - Haud for l"po.-er lu lnh. "Batted for . J!-nley In llh. Batlvd or McArdle lo Jmb. SfORB BT INNINGS. C j-ertlaad 3 o o 0 4 o 1 3 . mi. 1 43010310 3 14 r -San KrancUco OOO1001O0 0 - . - nits 1 O 0 1 0 1 I 0 1 I '. KVMalAKT. Rune Chadbouma. Radsers. Perrlrk. H 4 can. Corhan. Ta-baee hit .--' ormi'k liaeea on )lli Off II tsstnt-otham :i. off fr.;ev I. Mruck aut--H Itlsirlnbothera S. 1-v Hfnlcv 3. Hit bv pitcher Derrick. , lK.ul.le pse Mit'nnnlrk to BoJiera tu Iierrtek. Time 1:4V I'mptres Finney and hle. , . . AVOLVES BEAT CHAMPION OAKS , aTlmrly Banrhlnc of lilt and - . Stroud' Plu-hlnt: Are Fiectors. 4 SACRAMKXTO, April 1. The cham- plcn Oakland team. Coast League, pen- nant wlnnera of 191:. met defeat today J v Sacramento, the tatlemlers of lli. . The score waa 3 to 3. Timely bunch- Ins; of hits In the fifth and sixth In-( . . . i j . 1. 1 .j v .ninas. niirii iirrmir), tue vnriaim i pitcher, showed sifens of weakening, tave the locals the fme. . After the first tnnlna; Ralph Stroud, ' the Sacramento p)tcher, steadied down ,and allowed only four scattered hits, -pt!!na; tin eight strikeouts for the game. Oregory showed great form for four J .nnlngs, turning the locals back from -the plate In one. two, three order. In 'ha fifth Kenworthy doubled down the 1 Jhird base line. Tennant's out at first and Lewis' single sent In the tying run. In the sixth O Hourke singled, vending In Shtnn. safe on an error, -with the first of three runs. A big . crowd saw the game. Score: R. II. K. R. H. E. Bacramnto 4 t.Oakland... 33 ' Batteries Stroud and Bliss: Gregory I and Mine. .'.ANGELS WIN OPENINtJ CAME ! VrnU-e Inablr lo Hit Chech. Who lias Rrilliant Support. LOS ANiJELF.sS. April 1. Mayor , Alexander tried to find the home plate with a brand new ball today: Chief of Police Sebastian tried to stop it, and the Coast League season of 113 was begun In Los Angeles. I . Los Angeles won from Venice, for- marly Vernon. 3 to J. A crowd that filled the enlarged grandstand and . about half of the bleachers witnessed " tne game. . , Charley Chech, the Veteran rlght- nander, pitched magnificent ball for C l.o Angeles and received brilliant sup- rort. particularly from Rube Kllia and Lrnie Johnson. Johnson was chalked 1 up with a mlsplay for dropping a fly tall. but l nianageu to catch a man 7 t the plate on the aarr.a play. ' Chech allowed but four hits, two of which were scratches, while Roy Hltt, . the star Venice aouthpaw, allowed seven. Score: R. H. E I R. H. E. ' t. Angeles I 7 3, Venice 1 4 J ' Batteries Chech and Boles: Hittand Tonneman. : BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS. r.iaht sll-str boxing bouts. Armory, t Trnth and Couch streets. Saturday evening at 114 shsrp, I'nder auspices ' rmory Amateur Athletic Club. Ring. i'de s-ats. Il.': genersl adml.sion. 1. f;eats now sellinc at Schiller's, tilth e r.d V.'aehlngton streets. OS BENCH SHOW TODAY Portland Kennel Club Launches 14th Annual Exhibition. GEORGE S. THOMAS JUDGE Anions Distinguished Arrivals Are the Glen Tana Collies, Including Glen Tana Surprise Who Won Oxer Entire Circuit. j i ... .k. nn.nli,e nf All IS in reaaineas ii'i . the 14th annual dog show, staged by the Portland Kennel Club, under the American Kennel Club rules, at . o'clock toJay. The Bungalow The ater has been transformed for the time being into a mammoth kennels, and the committee feels now that all that re. mains for the show to prove one of the biggest successes In the annals ot the club Is a good attendance by the pub lic. Tomorrow the doors will open at noon, also It will continue all the week, opening on the succeeding day! at 10 A. M. and closing at 10 P. M. George S. Thomas arrived last night from Hamilton, Mass.. having been de layed en route. He Immediately went to the theater, had a talk with J. J. McCarthy, the secretary of the club, and heard the list of entries, expressing himself more than pleased with the class of dogs on show. Jndglaa; Commences Teeftay, Judging commences today at t o'clock, and wi:i last until o'clock In the afternoon and then will be continued again In the evening from 8 P- M. till the rlose. Onlv the puppies of all breeds will be jungea on iiitr viu.ue it is hoped that at least the great ma- .v,m -lll h finished with on that day. as Mr. Thomas wastes no time, though he Is thorough In every t tin succeeding days Juuging begins an hour later. Among the out-of-town arrivals yes terday were the collies from the Olen - - , . n . i, m liu r and Tana ivenneis. seeii w ----- Including Glen Tana Surprise, the collie dog that won all over the circuit last year. Including Portland. George Tlnto, the Seattle handler also rot in yesterday afternoon with a string of 1. Ha is handling for W. B. Bailey, the Seattle club's secretary and for rthur Murphy, the vice-president of the same elun, also John Constd.ln's dogs. Vaaeaaiver Maa Camlag:. From Vancouver. . B. C, cornea Nat McConnell. another noted handler. Ha is also bringing dogs fropi f'orthern Washington. The Sheridan. Or., dogs are also IB the city, while yet another arrtval is Jim Keefe. of Butte, Mont., who in ad dition to his own dogs is bringing George Downer's as well. Both are Airedale specialists, whlla Mr. Keefe has some other breed on the aide. Mr. Downer, the loading spirit of the Northwest Alredule futurity Club, has the famous Kootenay Kennels. From here Mr. Thomas will wo straight to Pan Francisco to Judga tbe show there which opens next Tuesday, las'tng three days. Though an English man. Mr. Thomas has been in this coun try for IJ years, and among his dis tinctions in the dog world, he has the - ..'1- vwp.,' . I aia aaaaasBsasBSSBasse 1 .aA : lit I jr honor of having paid the highest price for a bull dog. He was also the first man to sell Tom Lawaon his dogs. MAYER. MAKES HIGH AVERAGE Amateur Billiardist Shoot at Rate of 22-1-18 I n Tourney. ' PHILADELPHIA, April 1. (Special.) Joseph Mayer, of Brooklyn, set an other high mark in the National ama teur class A 11.2 billiard tournament tonlpht, when he made an average of S2 4-18 in winning from Dr. W. K. Uf fenheimer. of Philadelphia. 400 to 110. The dentist's average was 1 1-17. Billiards of a class reminding one of Willie Hoppe was shown by Mayer. His high runs were 84. 6, 39, 68, 81 and 18. while the best Uffenheimer could do was S3 and 28. Mayer also has a high run of 108, In the after noon E. W. Gardner, of New York, won from Percy Collins, of Chicago, 400 to 343. Average: Gardner. 10 20-38; Collins, 8 l-a8. High run, Gardner 38, 83. 23, 28, 62, 33; Collins 41. 61. 32, 31, 26. 8. Mayer. Gardner and Conkltn have each played and won four games, and a strenuous contest Is expected between them for the championship. W. C. Dunlway, of Portland. Or., plays Percy Collins, of Chicago, tomorrow afternoon and in the evening Mayer and Conklln will meet. GOOD BOUTS ARRANGED ARMY AND MILITIA CHAMPS TO MEET AT SMOKER. Suturdar Xijlit Boxing Events at Armory Promise to Be Fast -and Furious. In addition to matches involving the cream of the boxing talent of Portland, fistio fans are to Witness two and prob ably three high-class bouts between Regular Army and Militia champs at the Armory Athletic Club's smoker In the Armory Saturday night. Hunter, of the Mounted Scouts, at Vancouver Barracks, a 145-pound man, k-IU meet Richard McKay, light heavy weight, of Battery A. Field Artillery. Mitchell, a 135-pounder, of L Company, Twenty-first Infantry. will tackle Thompson, a crack mlttman of the Battery A. squad. Thompson, the Van couver lightweight who has made sev era) appearances in Portland, probably will be seen against Klngsley. also of Battery A. Cyclone" Calhoun, the promising young bantam of the Arleta Athletic Club, la matched with Heffernan, the Columbus lla-pounder. McNeil has sig nified bi willingness to meet Tuercke or any other boy in the city at 118 pounds, and aa Teurcke has expressed himself as dissatisfied with the recent four-round decision against him, may be matched against the Northwest champ. Big Larry Madden, the fight ing pollcemau. Is working out nightly for bis bout with Earl Miebus, the Multnomah Club ehampioh. Gruman, of Columbus Club, and Allen, ef Butler's dohooi, are preparing for their return engagement, one et the features at the bill, while Maloney and Cronqulst, othr er Sutler men, are available. White Soa Defeat El Paso. EL PASO. Tex- April l.-Tbe Chi-, cago White Sox' regulars defeated the El Paso team of the Cactus League In an exhibition game here today. Score: B. H. E 5 R. H. E Chicago... t 9 3E1 Paso... 4 8 4 Batteries R- Smith. Scott and Kuhn. Scbaik: Hill. Hellls and B. Smith. 1 i kAL ti i CT SIX-YEAR HOODOO BROKEN Cartwrlght. Third Baseman for Seals. Only Player In Yesterday's Game WIk Took Part in Con test Last Time Beavers Won. BT JAMES H. CASSELL. When the Portland Beavers cele brated the opening of the 191J Pacific Coast League baseball season yester day afternoon with a 3-8 10-innlng vic tory over tho San Francisco Seals, they registered their third opening-day vic tory in 11 years. In J905 Win - French twirled, the leavers to a 6-5 victory at Los Ange les, and duplicated the feat, 1.0, next rear at Fresno. Six long years passed before Erva Higglnbotham et al. gave Portland a percentage of 1000 on open ing day. an achievement rated not many notches below the winning of a pennant. ' Portland and San Francisco have clashed on opening day five times, and yesterday was the first victory for the Beavers. Portland and Los Angeles have met four times, with the Beavers victorious once. The Beavers defeated KreBno at Fresno in 190S, but lost to the Taooma Tigers at Fresno In 1904. Portland Wima Thrice. The following is the statistical re view of opening games Involving the Beavers or Browns, as they were called in early days Including pitchers, since Portland entered a team In the Pacific Coast League In 1903: 1803 At San Francisco, March 28: San Francisco 7. Portland 3; Hobson, San Francisco, vs. Butler. Portland. J904 At Fresno, March 25: Tacoma , Portland 1; Keefe, Tacoma, vs. But ler. Portland. 1905 At Los Angeles. March 30: Portland 8, Loa Angeles a; French, Portland, vs. Baum, Los Angeles. 1908 At Fresno. April 7: Portland- 1. Fresno 0; French. Portland, vs. Fita gerald, Fresno. 107 At San Francisco, April 6: San Francisco 6. Portland 0; Oscar Jones, San Francisco, vs. Califf, Portland. 1908 At San Francisco. April 4: San Francisco S. Portland 0; Jones, San Francisco, vs. Garrett, Portland., tunt A. I . Inrnlpn Miirrh 30: TjOS Angeles 2. Portland 0; Hosp, Loa Ange les, vs. Graney, Portland. H10At San Francisco, aiarcn in: ci i.,n..tDn A PnHlanH fl' HonlftV. San Francisco, vs. Garrett, Portland. 1811 At uob Angeies, jtiarcn una Angeles 8, Portland 4: Deh., Los An geles, vs. Seaton, Archer and Koestner, Portland. 1812 At Los Angeles, April 2; Los a n..i.a 4! Portland. 2: Leverenz. Los Angeles, vs. Henderson, Portland. IS 13 At Ban r lEIlL-iutu, "I'm . Portland, 3; Sr.n Francisco. 2; HiBK'n botham. Portland, vs. Henley, San Francisco. Henley's Iterord Broken. (-"ant," il.nbv rha nitcher who suc cumbed to the terrific Beaver batting assault yesterday, won two previous openers from Portland, but two is tho best record any slabster will hold for years, with Oscar Jones, now with Ven- : . ; .- i 1 1 rn. thA hnnnra with out the blur of a defeat at the hands of McCredle s men, Of the men who participates, in mat, )Dnfl WnttAi Cnrtwrlcrht. the San Francisco third-sacker, was the only one to appear yesteroay. -ri- ..1 .. , flr.t ham fnr the FrAfiTId team of 1906. Hap Hogan. the Venice manager, was catcher ana manager for Fresno that year. t, . i ... . tawtm wlldlv anthusl- astlc last night over the defeat of the Seals and the shattering of the hoodoo which had clung to the Beavers for six seasons. They believed that the Beavers would win even tne Knoc ers had the "hunch" despite the rec ord of 12 straight opening-game vic tories lor ice aeais. Tkouaanda Await Return a. rhLfliui. Af fnrva oTAthered during the afternoon to watch the play on the Telegram's electric scoreboard, while many others congregated at the cor ners where the results were chalked up by Innings. t . . ,5 " unutt. thA Portland base ball magnate, is one of the "I-told- you-so" tribesmen. He planned to wit ness the game, thinking that his pres- ...a tin,, mleht break the hoodoo, but became so convinced that the Beavers would win the f,sme and the series that he decided to re main: at home. Tho Boosters' Club should welcome many new members today. LEAGTE STRONGER SAYS BAUM Portland, Sacramento and San Fran else Clubs AH Rated as Better. LOS ANGELES. April l.8pecial.) Allan T. Baum, president of the Coast League, In a telegram received here today, makes the following statement regarding the prospects for a success ful season for the six clubs in the pen nant race this year: "The season of 1913 for the Pacific Coast League starts with a stronger and better balanced lineup than ever before, "The first division clubs of last year open with an array of talent that must be conceded as formidable, if not more so, than the players that kept these three clubs to the front In 1913. "The second division clubs, Portland, San Francisco and Sacramento, have made numerous changes, all for the better, a fact that may make any one of them a surprise In 1913. San Fran etsce and Sacramento have new man agers, both men et recognized ability in their line and neither of whom will be contented with anything but a hustling never-say-dle team. Portland, with many changes, especially In the pitching staff, will start with a good chance,'' "VARSITY FELIaOWS" ATRXETES Empress Theater Performers Have Fame at University of Washington. X ...... T1.K Irm.tmn. 71 ft Don Fullen. "The Varsity FellowB," at the Empress, are fresh from the Uni versity of Washington. at Seattle, where all three were prominent in ath, letics.' Armstrong was a member of tha baseball squad and had been se lected tor lirst case in me ittxiversn. nine. Fullen was yell leader at the vars'.tv for two years and Bums, who i a Portland boy. was a varsity track athlete of note, having the record of being one of the best quarter-mile runners on the campus. Burns also was a member of the board of control and served as president and manager of the Glee Club, in which Armstrong and Fullen were affiliated with him Chicago Nationals Fight for Eleven Innings Before Scoring. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 1. In a sensational eleventh-Inning finish the Chicago Nationals today defeated the local American Association baseball team, 2 to 0 Up to the final inning the teams were evenly matched, Cheney probably having the better luck. In the eleventh Miller, the first man up for Chicago, batting for Che-ney, doubled to left field. Clymer's double scored Mil ler and Schulte's single brought Clymer home. Score: R. H. E. B, H. E. Chicago. . . 9 ltKansasCity 0 7 2 Batteries Cheney. Toney and Bres nahan; Reagan, Schleitzer and Kritcb ell. Murphy. BIG MEET FLAN'N'ED FOR FAIR Sullivan Says San Francisco Games -Will Eclipse All In History. SAN FRANCISCO. April 1. "The greatest athletic meet in the history of the world will be held here in 1915, if the directors of the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition will give to the Amateur 'Athletic Union the moral and financial support I expect to find." This was the declaration here today of James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, on his arrival from Los Angeles. He will confer with the directors during his stay here. The next Olympic games are to b held In Berlin in 1916. and it is Sulli van's intention so to shape his plans that athletes competing here in 191S should journey to Berlin, when the Panama-Pacific games are finished, as part of the same organization. 5IUITXOMAH ENTRIES NAMED McCarthy and Miebus to Represent Club in Spokane Meet. Frank Harmar, manager of Multno mah Club boxing and wrestling, has named the -winged "M" half of the Spo. kane-Multnomah programme at Spo kane on April 26 as 158-pound wrestling and 175-pound boxing. George McCarthy, Northwest cham pion, will be the mairoan named for the lnterclub affair, while Earl Miebus, the best amateur of his weight in the Northwest, will be the boxing rep resentative. POL-TS EN ROUTE TO OREGON First Practice Game to Be at Med ford Sunday. The Portland Colts left Sacramento last night en route for Medford, Or., where they will remain until Tuesday morning, April 8. Nick Williams will work his men at the routine practice until 8unday, when they play a Medford nine. Monday will be consumed in practice, with the final road trip started Tuesday at Grant's Pass. The Colts play at Eugene on Wednes day. April 9. Albany on Thursday and Corvallis on Friday, coming to. Port land for two games against the Ameri can Giants on Saturday and Sunday. Sox Yannlgans Swamp Ogden. OGDEN, April 1. The second divi sion of the Chicago White Sox defeated the Ogden team this afternoon In a one-sided game. The Sox left for Salt Lake tonight, where they play tomor row. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. White Sox 10 15 SOgden 2 7 7 Batteries Mogrldge, Zeider and Sul livan; Fowler, Knight and Stripp. Amateur Athletics. The Jefferson High School baseball team will engage in its initial practice game with a visiting team when the squad meets the Salem High, Saturday on the Jefferson grounds. The man agement of the Jefferson aggregation is contemplating meeting the Univer sity of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College freshmen teams in the near future on the latter's grounds. The "Aggies" have already consented to play the Portland boys If a game with the University of Oregon rresnmen can be arranged and guarantee half the expenses. . e Whether or not the hundreds of Port land amateur baseball players are to have adequate grounds on which to play this season will be decided at a meeting of the ways and means com mittee ef the City Council this after noon. A number of amateur baseball managers have co-operated with T. Morris Dunne, secretary of - the Pa cific Northwest Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, to have the City Council lease the Lower Albina ground, which would make it possible for 12 teams to play at one time. Billy Lewis, manager of the Lincoln High senior baseball team, will have a strong lineup when his players meet the sophomores this afternoon on the Multnomah field. e In a baseball game in which players experienced little trouble in hitting the ball safely, the Sunnyside Gram mar School team of section three de feated the Buckman ball tossers, 22 to 13. A number of errors were made by both teams. A. I. Adanis writes from Chehalis that he is seeking a position on some fast Valley league team, and says that he has had a great deal of experience in the National game, having played on some ot the city league teams In San Francisco aa well as Los Angeles. . With two men out and nobody on base in the 10th inning, George Black, of the Irvington Grammar Sohool of section three, made a home run, which gave his team a 9-to-8 victory over the Kerns School. A large crowd of base ball rooters from both schools at tended the game. In the last Inning of the game be tween the Thompson and Peninsula Grammar School baseball teams the umpires were unable to agree on a de cision and as a result the game must be played over. The score at the time the trouble came up was six to six. The Thompson players were at bat and had a man on third with no outs in the seventh canto and the Question aa to whether or not a batted ball hit safe brought the game to a close. Beaver Batting Averages Ao- 8 4 3 2 5 5 3 4 5 .....5 Av. .810 ,r,oo .500 .4UO .4110 .s:i3 .J30 oo .OOO Lindsay Chadbourne , Fisher ....... Berry . - -, Rodger Fitigerald ... Derrick ...... Mcf'onnlck .. Krueger HiEsiubotham becomes a lasting customer and a friend to the house. This w ould be your experience, if not already so. Suits and Overcoats, $20, $25, $30 Washington at Sixth GQTGH YET CHIP Wrestler Puts Russian to in Short Time. Mat SECOND FALL IN 5 MINUTES George Lurlch Proves Easy Mark for Iowa Man Who Was Not So Over confident and Won His Bout - With Usual Ease, " KANSAS CITY. April 1. Frank Gotch retained his supremacy as wrestling champion of the world to night, defeating George Lurlch, of Russia, In two straight falls. The match was held at Convention hall. Gotch secured the first fall In 18 minutes 10 seconds and the second In S minutes 35 seconds. Gotch got the, first fall, pinning T.nrlch's shoulders to the mat with an arm lock and toe Jiold. The catch-as-catcn-can siyte oi wrestling was used. Both. ...men ,had trained faithfully. "I won't say whether the match will KATia- uhnrt " natch said earlv to day, "as I know nothing-of my oppon ent, I will win ag soon as I can." Lurlch said he had never lost a match and would not lose this one. ATHLETICS DEFEAT PHILLIES Recruit Pitcher Holds Nationals to Six Hits and Scores Shutout. PHILADELPHIA, April 1. The Phil adelphia American and National League , i it niavMi the first game UttBCUtkU . j . of the Spring series for the city cham pionship this alternoon. ie world -champions won 8 to 0. nr.. a .mlt. pitched for the Americans' and allowed but six hits. Score: R.H. E. R.H.E. Americans 8 13 UNatlonals. . 0 1 - Batteries Wyckoff and Egan; Tay lor. Llewelyn and Howley, LaLonge. Umpires Klem and Connolly. Telegraphic Sport Briefs ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Tne ou raui American Association team de feated the St. Joseph team of the Western League here 8 to 2. v c Buffalo f Interna tionals), 9; Boston (Nationals), 8. Richmond, Va. Brooklyn (Na tionals), 3; Richmond (Va. League), 1. i. in,..inan Tairue Dark on Washington heights, for ten years the home of the -tiignianuei , B, . . . ! . .. anl 1A WftrK Ot over to me wiet.-n.ci a - tearing down the grandstand and i Th. taQ m W 1 1 bleacners was ues"- ----- .v iho T-ilr urniiTiaS. tne niay lii is yctxi " hd w o- home of the "Giants." Next Spring a. new park near tne nanem i""' be ready. Chicago. President Murphy, of the Chicago National League team, an nounced that he expected to receive the signed contract of Pitcher 'Orvie Overall within the next few days. .nr...innn. Anrif 1. Americans, 12; Catholic University. Hamilton, Bermuda. The New York n.j fnt- New V n r k Americans onw t.-. ----- The eX weeks of hard training the men have unaergune urn wr,... Suits to Order Made in Portland OXFORD TAILORS 143 Broadway Near Alder (Opposite Eilers) about a marked Improvement in their condition. Chicago. Constant LeMarln defeated Jess Westergaard in straight falls in. their wrestling match. Chicago. A meeting of the com mittee of the American Olympic games was held here, at which the plans already adopted were ratined. A move ment was started for building a huge permanent stadium on the lake front. Lawrence Heyworth was elected chair man of the Olympic committee. Chattonooga, Tenn. Chattanooga 2, Detroit Americans 4. AN EXTRAORDINARY TIRE PACIFIC COAST DISTRIBUTORS CHANSL0R iaalYCM COMPANY 627 Washington Street Portland. Los Angeles Saa Francisco Portland Fresno Seattle Spokane aa . . - 2 tor Zdc n -1 i i j jr.n.t I nc new iY.aurtu LauDuctcu vunai ui tKe many thousand of men who demand tomeihing different from the ordinary collar. Has Linocord unbreakaMe buttonholes Ide iiver last longest in laundering hold haps. GEO. P. IDE ft CO. . Alto Makers ot Ide Shirts TROY. N. Y. Get Your FREE Copy Of This Classy Book Contains a choice collection of witty, sparklinsr toasts--flashes of humor and bits of sentiment appropriate for all social occa sions. 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